next ten days.iI 1 »nn« ..V-. ; r i I u*.lt;or iwiHi.Axn i. K. '.^iurxHHOLD lH»onTAXT -\MS ’AX.TOV-AIM.E :V2KKTIN(iS.*lt; Kmzi nrihty's IJnlly. ^' The Woniaifs Foreran }.’.:*;;r.aiiary Soiiety ot’ the E. church at Fai”-lau’.l hehi a r.-cetirig Friday aft' r-iioan Avilh Mi.-rs? Xaniiic no-- at h r l.o:;.e in ll'av lowu uiv'. tJu; yrogn -i 1 r t) V 01! i:. {11 ;• ■ i. : •- n. 1 h; j: i 11 y i, -slructivo. Mu:, a. U. Jou'^.s v.ns ti’-e iei’.-’er fn:' the nicctiji:-- The invocation wai? delivered by Mrs. Belle Carey and wa? preceded and followed by sacred by ilie ladies present. Mrs, Tillie Nigh gave a reading on the subject, ‘'Crandon Hall and Italy’s Daughters,” and the ladies then devoted the . rest of the time to a review of chapter five of “Our Work for the World.” The next meeting will be held the first Friday in May with Miss Della Muir.The Ladies’ Aid Society of the church held a delightful social session, at the church Thursday afternoon. the committee in charge of the meeting being Mesdames J. J. Totten, John Hughes, Robert Weir, and Arthur and Chester Patterson, and Misses Dora Flanigan and Addie Campbell. Among the highly enjoyable features of the ' pi’osram were two readings by Miss Sallie Fortner, a recitation by Mildred Bass, a recitation by Hughes Patterson, a reading by Hiss Mary Tomlinson, a recitation by Dorothy Davis and a piano so 1 \ ' Miss Ofa Steward: After theconclusion of the program the members and their guests enjoyed ice cream, cake and coffee.